Illustrious is a two-gender adjective that qualifies that person who is esteemed, who possesses qualities worthy of praise and appreciation.
Illustrious qualifies that person who stands out for being famous, for being known, for being a celebrity.
Illustrate also the adjective one who has nobility, nobility, aristocracy, magnanimity.
To be illustrious is to be worthy, to be important, to stand out, to have qualities of praise or to be noble, to be an aristocrat.
They are synonymous with illustrious: remarkable, excellent, distinguished, distinguished, famous, eminent.
They are antonyms of illustrious: unknown, ignored.
Illustrissimo is the absolute superlative of illustrious, a form used to elevate the quality of the adjective.
Illustrate is also the first and third person singular of the verb to illustrate (that I illustrate). It is also the third person singular of the affirmative imperative (illustrate him) and the third person singular of the negative imperative (don't illustrate him).
The direct transitive verb “illustrate” has different meanings: it is to make illustrious, to give glory, it is also to clarify, to elucidate, is to serve as an example, that is, to exemplify, as it is also to adorn something with illustrations, with prints or with engravings.
The adjective “enlightened” refers to that individual who is highly educated, who has a lot of knowledge. It also makes reference to what has been adorned with a lot of engraving or a lot of illustration.